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Student Newspaper of the University of Southern California Since 1912 | www.dailytrojan.com | VOL. 171, NO. 36 | Thursday October 14, 2010
InDEX
2 · News Digest
4 · Opinion
7 · Lifestyle
12 · Classifieds
13 · Crossword
16 · Sports
Street scene: Banksy’s new
documentary shows the growth
of an artist. PAGE 7
Unveiled: Agent report sheds
light on NCAA’s actions toward
USC football. PAGE 16
Dan Doperalski | Daily Trojan
Land of the lost
The National History Museum, located across the street from the university on Exposition Boulevard, moved its dinosaur statues to
the corner of the museum on Wednesday. The center is undergoing a renovation project that include 11 thematic areas and a bridge.
By cynthia ruiz
Daily Trojan
USC received the world’s largest library collection
concerning lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender re-search
from the ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives
this week.
The archive is the largest of its kind in the nation,
with 60,000 items including books, magazines, videos,
drawings and 600 linear feet of archives.
According to Greg Williams, vice president of ONE
National Gay and Lesbian Archives, the collection con-sists
of primary resources such as documents, organi-zational
papers, diaries and personal papers. The uni-versity
is well-equipped to handle the archives, he said.
“We felt that an institute with a long-term presence
would be able to make it more accessible to the USC
community, the community at large and the LGBT com-munity,”
Williams said. “[It is] more advantageous to be
associated with a larger institution.”
The ONE organization has been associated with USC
for almost 15 years, Williams said, and it moved into a
USC-owned building in the early 2000s. Williams said
ONE and USC had agreed that ONE would loan the ar-chives
but still own them.
After many years in which the collection grew with
the support of many grants, ONE realized that what they
had was so overwhelming that the collection would ben-efit
from being in the care of a larger institution, he said.
The archives are full of publications that reflect gay
culture in not only Los Angeles but also other parts of
Largest LGBT
library resource
coming to USC
The collection holds books, magazines, videos
and drawings about LGBT culture in Los Angeles.
| see lGBT, page 13 |
By natalie chau
Daily Trojan
C.L. Max Nikias will official-ly
be installed as the president of
USC on Friday in an inauguration
ceremony open to students, fac-ulty,
staff, parents, alumni and
the community.
The ceremony will start with a
reception at 8:30 a.m. Students,
staff, parents and communi-ty
members will meet in Argue
Plaza. Faculty will meet at the
Ronald Tutor Campus Center, and
alumni will gather in Founder’s
Park.
All attendees can witness the
installation ceremony in Alumni
Memorial Park at 10:00 a.m.,
when Nikias will be officially
sworn in as president.
Following the ceremony, the
university will host a picnic in
McCarthy Quad at noon. No res-ervations
are required to attend
Nikias
sworn in
Friday
Parking for the inauguration
will be free, and trams will be
available for transportation.
| see Preview, page 13 |
By chloe stepney
Daily Trojan
The university has estab-lished
additional tailgating regula-tions
in response to an increase of
alcohol-related incidents this semes-ter,
university officials said.
Since Oct. 1, the office of the senior
vice president of administration is-sued
a document containing new and
existing rules that all students, alum-ni
and visitors must abide by on cam-pus
on game day, said Capt. David
Carlisle of the Department of Public
Safety.
“What is driving this issue is this
semester. We’ve had a record num-ber
of alcohol-related incidents and
transports to hospitals,” Carlisle said.
“We want people to be responsible.”
One of the primary new regula-tions
this semester, Carlisle said, is
the prohibition of drinking games, in-cluding
activities, such as beer pong
and “beer jeopardy.”
“The drinking games just lead to
drinking too much and if you’ve got
all day to drink, it could be a prob-lem,”
said Todd Dickey, senior vice
president of administration, who said
evening games create increased op-portunities
for people to consume
more alcohol, which leads to prob-lems.
Another main provision that will
change tailgating on campus is a ban
on loud music after receiving com-plaints
from tailgaters and visitors,
Dickey said.
“We’ve seen some very large DJ
booths turn out with very loud, am-plified
sounds,” Dickey said. “We
think having music at your tailgate is
fine, and having TVs at your tailgate
is perfectly fine, but having music
that you can hear from a block away
is not OK.”
DPS will be responsible for
enforcing tailgating rules on campus;
however, public safety officers plan to
maintain a low profile this year since
many people are unaware of the new
rules, Carlisle said.
“It’s going to take a few games for
people to understand what the rules
are,” Carlisle said.
DPS officers began to inform tail-gaters
of the new rules during the
Oct. 2 University of Washington
game by walking around campus
handing out yellow fliers to tailgaters
who were not obeying rules, Carlisle
said.
“We let them know that this is
now going to be against USC campus
rules,” Carlisle said. “Generally they
were understanding and cooperative,
but there were a few who weren’t hap-py
... the change is for the benefit of
everyone.”
Dickey said he believes there won’t
be any problems this weekend be-cause
of the early game time of 12:30
University enforces new tailgating rules for game day
DPS will personally inform
tailgaters of the new rules by
handing out yellow fliers.
| see tailgati ng, page 6 |
Heather Lee | Daily Trojan
Party foul · Students tailgate on McCarthy Quad on game day. The
university has instituted new tailgating policies concerning drinking.

Student Newspaper of the University of Southern California Since 1912 | www.dailytrojan.com | VOL. 171, NO. 36 | Thursday October 14, 2010
InDEX
2 · News Digest
4 · Opinion
7 · Lifestyle
12 · Classifieds
13 · Crossword
16 · Sports
Street scene: Banksy’s new
documentary shows the growth
of an artist. PAGE 7
Unveiled: Agent report sheds
light on NCAA’s actions toward
USC football. PAGE 16
Dan Doperalski | Daily Trojan
Land of the lost
The National History Museum, located across the street from the university on Exposition Boulevard, moved its dinosaur statues to
the corner of the museum on Wednesday. The center is undergoing a renovation project that include 11 thematic areas and a bridge.
By cynthia ruiz
Daily Trojan
USC received the world’s largest library collection
concerning lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender re-search
from the ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives
this week.
The archive is the largest of its kind in the nation,
with 60,000 items including books, magazines, videos,
drawings and 600 linear feet of archives.
According to Greg Williams, vice president of ONE
National Gay and Lesbian Archives, the collection con-sists
of primary resources such as documents, organi-zational
papers, diaries and personal papers. The uni-versity
is well-equipped to handle the archives, he said.
“We felt that an institute with a long-term presence
would be able to make it more accessible to the USC
community, the community at large and the LGBT com-munity,”
Williams said. “[It is] more advantageous to be
associated with a larger institution.”
The ONE organization has been associated with USC
for almost 15 years, Williams said, and it moved into a
USC-owned building in the early 2000s. Williams said
ONE and USC had agreed that ONE would loan the ar-chives
but still own them.
After many years in which the collection grew with
the support of many grants, ONE realized that what they
had was so overwhelming that the collection would ben-efit
from being in the care of a larger institution, he said.
The archives are full of publications that reflect gay
culture in not only Los Angeles but also other parts of
Largest LGBT
library resource
coming to USC
The collection holds books, magazines, videos
and drawings about LGBT culture in Los Angeles.
| see lGBT, page 13 |
By natalie chau
Daily Trojan
C.L. Max Nikias will official-ly
be installed as the president of
USC on Friday in an inauguration
ceremony open to students, fac-ulty,
staff, parents, alumni and
the community.
The ceremony will start with a
reception at 8:30 a.m. Students,
staff, parents and communi-ty
members will meet in Argue
Plaza. Faculty will meet at the
Ronald Tutor Campus Center, and
alumni will gather in Founder’s
Park.
All attendees can witness the
installation ceremony in Alumni
Memorial Park at 10:00 a.m.,
when Nikias will be officially
sworn in as president.
Following the ceremony, the
university will host a picnic in
McCarthy Quad at noon. No res-ervations
are required to attend
Nikias
sworn in
Friday
Parking for the inauguration
will be free, and trams will be
available for transportation.
| see Preview, page 13 |
By chloe stepney
Daily Trojan
The university has estab-lished
additional tailgating regula-tions
in response to an increase of
alcohol-related incidents this semes-ter,
university officials said.
Since Oct. 1, the office of the senior
vice president of administration is-sued
a document containing new and
existing rules that all students, alum-ni
and visitors must abide by on cam-pus
on game day, said Capt. David
Carlisle of the Department of Public
Safety.
“What is driving this issue is this
semester. We’ve had a record num-ber
of alcohol-related incidents and
transports to hospitals,” Carlisle said.
“We want people to be responsible.”
One of the primary new regula-tions
this semester, Carlisle said, is
the prohibition of drinking games, in-cluding
activities, such as beer pong
and “beer jeopardy.”
“The drinking games just lead to
drinking too much and if you’ve got
all day to drink, it could be a prob-lem,”
said Todd Dickey, senior vice
president of administration, who said
evening games create increased op-portunities
for people to consume
more alcohol, which leads to prob-lems.
Another main provision that will
change tailgating on campus is a ban
on loud music after receiving com-plaints
from tailgaters and visitors,
Dickey said.
“We’ve seen some very large DJ
booths turn out with very loud, am-plified
sounds,” Dickey said. “We
think having music at your tailgate is
fine, and having TVs at your tailgate
is perfectly fine, but having music
that you can hear from a block away
is not OK.”
DPS will be responsible for
enforcing tailgating rules on campus;
however, public safety officers plan to
maintain a low profile this year since
many people are unaware of the new
rules, Carlisle said.
“It’s going to take a few games for
people to understand what the rules
are,” Carlisle said.
DPS officers began to inform tail-gaters
of the new rules during the
Oct. 2 University of Washington
game by walking around campus
handing out yellow fliers to tailgaters
who were not obeying rules, Carlisle
said.
“We let them know that this is
now going to be against USC campus
rules,” Carlisle said. “Generally they
were understanding and cooperative,
but there were a few who weren’t hap-py
... the change is for the benefit of
everyone.”
Dickey said he believes there won’t
be any problems this weekend be-cause
of the early game time of 12:30
University enforces new tailgating rules for game day
DPS will personally inform
tailgaters of the new rules by
handing out yellow fliers.
| see tailgati ng, page 6 |
Heather Lee | Daily Trojan
Party foul · Students tailgate on McCarthy Quad on game day. The
university has instituted new tailgating policies concerning drinking.